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Michael Guy

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(Redirected fromMichael Guy (computer scientist))
British mathematician and computer scientist

Michael J. T. Guy
Born (1943-04-01)1 April 1943 (age 82)
CitizenshipUnited Kingdom
Known forALGOL 68C
Scientific career
FieldsComputer science,mathematics
InstitutionsUniversity of Cambridge
Academic advisorsJ. W. S. Cassels

Michael J. T. Guy (born 1 April 1943[citation needed]) is a Britishcomputer scientist andmathematician. He is known for early work on computer systems, such as thePhoenix system at theUniversity of Cambridge,[1] and for contributions tonumber theory,computer algebra, and the theory ofpolyhedra in higher dimensions. He worked closely withJohn Horton Conway, and is the son of Conway's collaboratorRichard K. Guy.

Mathematical work

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WithConway, Guy found the complete solution to theSoma cube ofPiet Hein.[2][3] Also with Conway, an enumeration led to the discovery of thegrand antiprism, an unusualuniform polychoron in four dimensions. The two had met atGonville and Caius College, Cambridge, where Guy was an undergraduate student from 1960, and Conway was a graduate student. It was through Michael that Conway met Richard Guy, who would become a co-author of works incombinatorial game theory.[4] Michael Guy with Conway made numerous particular contributions to geometry, number and game theory, often published in problem selections by Richard Guy. Some of these arerecreational mathematics, others contributions todiscrete mathematics.[5] They also worked on thesporadic groups.[6]

Guy began work as a research student ofJ. W. S. Cassels atDepartment of Pure Mathematics and Mathematical Statistics (DPMMS), Cambridge.[7] He did not complete a Ph.D., but joint work with Cassels produced numerical examples on theHasse principle forcubic surfaces.[8]

Computer science

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He subsequently went into computer science. He worked on thefiling system forTitan, Cambridge'sAtlas 2,[9][10] being one of a team of four in one office includingRoger Needham.[11][12] In working onALGOL 68, he was co-author withStephen R. Bourne ofALGOL 68C.[13][14]

Bibliography

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  • Conway, J.H.; Guy, M. J. T. (1965). "Four-Dimensional Archimedean Polytopes".Proceedings of the Colloquium on Convexity at Copenhagen. pp. 38–39.
  • Conway, J.H.; Croft, H.T.;Erdos, P.; Guy, M. J. T. (1979). "On the Distribution of Values of Angles Determined by Coplanar Points".Journal of the London Mathematical Society.II (19):137–143.CiteSeerX 10.1.1.210.6483.doi:10.1112/jlms/s2-19.1.137.
  • Bremner, Andrew (Tempe, AZ); Goggins, Joseph R. (Girvan); Guy, Michael J. T. (Cambridge); Guy, Richard K. (Calgary, Alta) (2000)."On rational Morley triangles"(PDF).Acta Arithmetica.XCIII (2).{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)

Notes

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References

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  1. ^"Archived copy". Archived fromthe original on 21 February 2007. Retrieved22 March 2008.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  2. ^Weisstein, Eric W."Soma Cube".Wolfram MathWorld.
  3. ^Kustes, William (Bill)."The SOMAP construction map".SOMA News.
  4. ^Guy, Richard K. (November 1982). "John Horton Conway: Mathematical Magus".The Two-Year College Mathematics Journal.13 (5):290–299.doi:10.2307/3026500.JSTOR 3026500.
  5. ^Conway, J.H.; Guy, M. J. T. (1982). "Message graphs".Annals of Discrete Mathematics.13:61–64.
  6. ^Griess, Robert L. Jr. (1998).Twelve Sporadic Groups.New York City: Springer. p. 127.ISBN 978-3-662-03516-0.
  7. ^Cassels, J. W. S. (1995). "Computer-aided serendipity".Rendiconti del Seminario Matematico della Università di Padova.93:187–197.
  8. ^Cassels, J. W. S.; Guy, M. J. T. (1966). "On the Hasse principle for cubic surfaces".Mathematika.13 (2):111–120.doi:10.1112/S0025579300003879.
  9. ^Herbert, Andrew J.; Needham, Roger Michael; Spärck Jones, Karen I. B. (2004).Computer Systems: Theory, Technology, and Applications: a Tribute toRoger Needham. p. 105.
  10. ^"Atlas 2 at Cambridge Mathematical Laboratory (And Aldermaston and CAD Centre)"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 25 November 2018. Retrieved24 July 2020.
  11. ^Hartley, David, ed. (21 July 1999)."EDSAC 1 and after".Computer Laboratory. University of Cambridge.
  12. ^Wheeler, David; Hartley, David (March 1999)."Computer Laboratory - Events in the early history of the Computer Laboratory".Department of Computer Science and Technology. University of Cambridge.
  13. ^The Encyclopedia of Computer LanguagesArchived 25 August 2007 at theWayback Machine
  14. ^ALGOL 68C
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